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Nicki Minaj Talks about Sexism In Hip-Hop!

Nov 6, 2009 Hip-Hop has always been known as a male dominated industry although there has been great female influence in the game such as MC Lyte, Queen Latifah, The Real Roxanne, and many others.   Female's absence from the game has...

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Jay-Z Announces North American Tour Dates!

Nov 6, 2009 Currently in the middle of his first college tour promoting his latest number one album, The Blueprint 3, and his recently released video game, DJ Hero:  Renegade Edition, Jay-Z confirms that he will embark on a North American...

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Chris Brown's Tour is Selling Out as Release Date for Graffiti is Pushed Up!

Nov 5, 2009 Chris Brown's camp went into damage control mode when rumors began to circulate that the singer's career was so wounded by the Rihanna Assault incident that no one was buying tickets to his upcoming...

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Flo Rida: Mail On Sunday
By Hip Hop News   
03/22/08
By Industry Finest
 
 
Don't let the "Apple Bottom jeans with the boots with the fur" cause you to hastily judge Flo Rida's lyrical ability. Surprisingly, the Floridian rapper isn't as bad as you would assume. It's an assumption that listeners make of any artist who has a wildly popular "shake your ass" song.
 
On the first cut, "American Superstar", off his debut album Mail On Sunday (Atlantic), Flo holds his own alongside lyricist extraordinaire Lil' Wayne. Spitting with Bone Thug speed and wit he says "Ask me about where the bricks come from / That's what a snitch ni*** do he tell / I don't want nothing to do with that there / If it's a lick then I'm bringing them shells / Only position for me is a player / That's right player better get it right player / Might have to be in emergency / Lucky for you if I'm blowing my trees / Calming my nerves no regular weed."
 
Unfortunately there isn't a lot of thug introspection or variety on this album. Flo’s debut is compiled of dance tracks. Roughly, half of the songs could easily accompany a pole dancer or pack the dance floor. However, the sounds range from classic southern crunk to Timberland's futuristic, pop ethereal signature on "Elevators", to Will.I.Am taking it back to the early eighties on "In The Ayer;" with a pop and lock inducing synthesized track that sounds similar to Afrika Bambaataa's "Planet Rock."
 

The variety in production makes up for the lack of content that would easily show Flo Rida as a respectable MC. He enlists some of Hip-Hop's most popular artists, like Yung Joc ("Don't Know How To Act"), Rick Ross ("Money Right") and Trey Songz ("Freaky Deaky") however, the album still falls a bit flat.

He may not yet be condemned to the bottomless abyss of one hit wonders, if next time he relies more on his ability as an MC instead of heavy weight producers. If not, then just ride "Low" until the wheels fall off.


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